'*  w ’*  ff  '*  « '*  « '*  «  V '»  «  #* 1?  '4  ??  '4  (f  ’4  o  / «  ,» 15  / 15  / 15  ,*  1»?  ' 

’  THE  OHIO  HUMANE  SOCIETY 


*4 

* 

*  i 
i* 


A 

*** 

% 


'£*?’ i  W'.  ?J”4  jr?»4  ??  ’4  «  / 15  A1F*4  «  ,*1?\  ?5  /  1 5  /15  l»  1 

K  = 


I 


f 

f's, 

r 

** 

r 

* 

JS 


IV? 


4 

e>* 


* 

e>* 

*? 

ia 

*4 

* 

fe 

« 

"f4 


JM 

ij 

* 

#w 

£ 

#w 

* 

V 

weft 

"W 

*- 


m 

$ 

e>*. 

¥4 

$ 

f«4 


=  FOR  THE: 


PREVENTION  OF  CRUELTY 
TO  CHILDREN  AND  ANIMALS 

OFFICE  AND  HEADQUARTERS: 

24  EAST  NINTH  AVENUE 

TELEPHONES :  CANAL  [  ^23 
ESTABLISHED  1873 


l  HAVE  always  thought  of 
Christmas  time  —  apart 
from  the  veneration  due  to 
its  sacred  name  and  origin, 
if  anything  belonging  to  it 
can  be  apart  from  that — as  a 
good  time ;  a  kind,  forgiving, 
charitable  time ;  the  only 
time  I  know  of  in  the  long 
calendar  of  the  year  when 
men  and  women  seem  by 
one  consent  to  open  their 
shut-up  hearts  freely,  and  to 
think  of  people  below  them 
as  if  they  were  really  fellow- 
passengers  to  the  grave,  and 
not  another  race  of  creatures 
bound  on  other  journeys. 

—  Dickens. 


The  Secretary  will  be  glad  to 
receive  corrections  of  any  errors 
or  omissions. 


Counsel 


OFFICERS 

REV.  W.  A.  ROBINSON,  President 
MRS.  THEODORE  WORKUM, 
JOSEPH  DEBAR,  Vice-President 
MRS.  L.  J.  FERRELL, 

Honorary  Vice-Presidents 
HON.  H.  P.  GOEBEL,  ' 

JUDGE  E.  B.  GRlGG,  '  ' 

OSCAR  A.  TROUNSTINE. 

Secretary-Treasurer 

CHILDREN’S  DEPARTMENT 

JAMES  T.  ALLEN 

SOLICITOR 
JOSEPH  L.  SCHATZ 

ANIMAL  DEPARTMENT 

E.  O.  FITCH 
LOUIS  W.  DRUMMOND 
ANTHONY  M.  BROTHERS 

DIRECTORS 

MRS.  F.  H.  ALMS 
M  C.  DOW 

MRS.  JOSEPH  DEBAR 
MRS.  SAMUEL  FLETCHER 
MRS.  L.  J.  FERRELL 
E  O.  FITCH 
MRS.  MARY  C.  FOSTER 
REV.  JOHN  T.  GALLAGHER 
PROF.  G.  W.  HARPER 

mrs.  james  McLaughlin 

MISS  GRACE  MILLER 
REV.  W.  A.  ROBINSON 
OSCAR  A.  TROUNSTINE 
MRS.  THEODORE  WORKUM 
JUDGE  E.  B.  GREGG 

SPECIAL  OFFICERS 

FRANK  A.  THEDIECK 

FRANK  ESLINGER 

RECORDS 

MISS  KATE  HAMEL 

EDWIN  E.  WACHS 


WHAT  OUR  MEMBERS  AND  WE  ARE  DOING  FOR  CHILDREN. 


JS 

*  Z* 

ST 

"4 

% 

P 

*,A 

* 


M.  C.  Dow  Kas~generously  provided  calendars  for 
5,000  School  Children. 

4,088  children  and  70,492  animals  cared  for  by 
this  Society  during  1911. 


$61,571.99  was  paid  through  this  Society  by  fathers 
for  the  support  of  their  minor  children  during  1911. 

165  sons  and  daughters  were  compelled  to  provide 
for  their  aged  parents. 


%r 


i  m 


y  n  *  11  *  *  it 

t  *  *  0  4  V  0  4 


;  •*  tv  *  ff  *y  ry  n  17  * 

1  0  4  «»  *  *  »  4*0  Hi** 


\4y  <f  vy  rr 

4  «»  4  *  V  4 


tv  4  **  ff  1 7*  tv  **  4 

4  $44  $t  *.*04  $04 


& 

4 

Ok 

Fk 

V4 

J* 


FA 

\>4 

% 

J4 

**4 

A 

fa 

**4 

8 

Fa 

4 

m 

a 


K 


4 


m 

FT, 


*4 

M 

w 

4 

w 

0A 

w 

§ 

%r 


*4 

*4 

k4 

§ 

**A 


WISHES  YOU  A  MERRY  CHRISTMAS 
AND  A  HAPPY  NEW  YEAR 


40 

334 

pf 


4 


I; 


0 


1, 


A  li  TS 
U  4  0 


V*  v  V*  4 


* 


*  »% 


p^><s>t£><£^>^><S><$>{i>^>t?><£KiH2>CM^>C'^>{SKS} 


T'HE  mother  is  the  real  home  maker.  It  is  her  sweet  life  that  gives  the  home  its 
*  atmosphere.  It  is  through  her  love  that  God  comes  first  to  her  little  children. 
<y  The  rabbis  used  to  say :  “God  could  not  be  everywhere,  and,  therefore,  He  made 
mothers.”  The  thought  is  very  beautiful. — J.  R.  Miller. 

4> 


?  & 


'J  ' 


RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS 


RECEIPTS 


FISCAL  YEAR,  DECEMBER  31,  1911 


Cash  balance  January  1,  1911 . $  1,550.91 

From  Membership . $  2,917.25 

“  Donations .  7,456.11 

“  Ambulance  service .  317.25 

Income  from  securities .  367.00 

Income  from  killing  animals .  59.75 

From  sale  of  securities .  950.00 

“  Mortgage  notes  paid .  800.00 

“  Other  charities .  i, 002.95 

“  Fathers  .  01,571.99 


$75,532.30  $77,089.21 


'  |  '  HIS  Association  desires  to  thank  Hon  Arthur  C.  Fricke, 
A  Judge  of  Police  Court,  the  Domestic  Relations  Court,  and 
the  Police  Department  for  their  able  assistance. 


T 


HE  most  deeply  rooted  instinct  of  mankind  is  the  one  that  prompts 
it  to  lay  the  blame  on  some  one  else. — De  Morgan. 


DISBURSEMENTS 


Paid  out  to  children  from  fathers 

through  Society’s  office . $42,798.39 

Under  Society’s  supervision .  16,850.00 

Paid  by  County  Commissioners  to  O.  A. 

Trounstine  as  trustee  for  children  whose 

parents  were  confined  in  Work  House. .  1,923.60  $61, 


'1.99 


Account  of  other  charities . $  1,056.85 

Donations  to  charity .  3,150.08 

Feed .  340.54 

Ambulance  and  harness  repairs .  459.30 

Ambulance  and  harness  renewals .  200.25 

Stable  wages .  552.80 

Office  expense .  866.79 

Weekly  expense .  619.70 

Collections .  648.15 

Salaries .  3,664.00 

Traveling  .  1,173.36 

Postage  .  223.00 

Stationery .  690.49 

Building  maintenance .  486.02 

Office  furnishings .  351.00 


$14,482.33  $76,054.32 


Balance  .  $  1,034.89 

Cash  in  office . • . $124.25 

Cash  in  bank .  910.64  $  1,034.89 


HP  HE  Ohio  Humane  Society 
is  organized  and  con¬ 
ducted  by  business  men  and 
women  on  sound  business 
principles.  The  expense  of  ad¬ 
ministration  is  kept  at  the 
minimum  that  will  provide  the 
greatest  good  at  the  least  cost. 

The  Expense  Per  Cent  is  11.62 


The  Number  of  Investigations  Made 
by  Our  Officers  During  1911 : 

E.  O.  Fitch,  233  John  Hamel,  1590 

Frank  A.  Thedieck,  791 
Frank  Eslinger,  877  James  T.  Allen,  91 1 
Louis  W.  Drummond,  960 
A.  M.  Brothers,  275 


BEFORE 


AFTER 


* 


J '1  is  a  wonderful  thing,  a  mother;  other  folks  can  love  you  but  only  your  mother 
~  *  understands.  She  works  for  you,  looks  after  you,  loves  you,  forgives  you  anything 
<•>  you  may  do — understands  you,  and  then  the  only  bad  she  ever  does  to  you  is  to  die  and 

y  leave  vou. — Baroness  von  Hutten. 

•s’ 


* 


t .  '  ,f 


VO 

U 

'-O 


OUR  FRIENDS 


One  of 


our  Children  sent  to  the  Episcopal  Hospital 
for  Children  for  Treatment. 


KINDNESS 

To  the  Ohio  Humane  Society, 

Cincinnati : 

As  promised,  I  enclose  my  check 
No.  1670,  on  the  Citizens’  National 
Bank,  Cincinnati,  for $15,  your  order, 
for  the  fund  for  the  purchase  of  the 
cork  leg  for  the  boy  you  spoke  to  me 
about.  It  affords  me  much  pleasure 
to  be  one  of  the  donors  to  this  worthy 
charity.  Wishing  you  much  success 
in  your  many  noble  efforts  to  relieve 
distress  in  all  its  various  phases, 
Yours  sincerely, 

M.  E.  MOCH. 


\\7  E  will  appreci- 
’  “  ate  reports  of 
ill-treatment  to  Chil¬ 
dren  and  Animals,  with 
facts,  and  your  iden¬ 
tity  will  be  safeguard¬ 
ed.  At  the  same  time 
please  give  us  infor¬ 
mation  of  Kind  Acts 
toward  Children  and 
to  Animals,  so  that  we 
may  commend  them. 


LOWLY  but  sure¬ 
ly  the  American 
people  are  growing  to 
realize  that  the  neg¬ 
lected  and  untaught 
children  of  the  present 
will  form  a  large  per¬ 
centage  of  the  criminal 
classes  of  the  future. 


'T'  HE  Santa  Claus 
Committee,  com¬ 
posed  of  members  of 
the  Business  Aden’s 
Club  Co.,  of  Cincin¬ 
nati,  of  which  our 
Secretary-Treasurer  is 
a  member,  has  pur¬ 
chased  from  the 
American  Humane 
Education  Society  of 
Boston,  6,000  copies 
of  Black  Beauty,  Our 
Gold  Mine  at  Holly- 
hurst,  The  Strike  at 
Shane’s,  and  The  Lady 
of  the  Robins,  for  dis¬ 
tribution  to  the  chil¬ 
dren  of  our  city  at 
Christmas  time. 

Think  it  over,  just 
what  that  means. 


Every  Child'  Has  a  Right  to 
Five  Things: 

1.  A  normal  birth. 

2.  Physical  protection. 

3.  A  joyous  infancy. 

4.  A  useful  education. 

5.  The  inherited  right  and  ever-increasing- 
opportunity  to  be  a  better  man  than 
his  father. 

Dr.  Devine, 
Columbia  University. 


J  |  ITTLE  by  little  the  world  grows  strong,  <|» 
|*  L.  Fighting  the  battles  of  right  and  wrong;  x 
X  Little  by  little  the  right  holds  sway,  % 

f  Little  by  little  the  wrong  gives  way.”  4- 


<3K3K£><3><3><3H$MSMSK3><SKv>t3KSK£M$><3H3Kt><3>^HSs<^>^>{$KS3'tv><SMEM§:>’ 


Cincinnati,  O.,  May  18,  1912.  J»&||  .iOx 

DEAR  FRIENDS:  ~  ^ 

'  Fathers  having  paid,  through  this  Society,  for  the  j 

support  of  their  minor  children,  $61,511.00,  the  past  . 
year,  we  feel  that  the  Children’s  Department  is  doing 
excellent  work. 

We  must  now  renew  the  equipment,  in  the  Animal  Department,  which  has  seen  active  sendee  for  the 
past  twenty  years.  We  feel  that  we  must  have  a  new  ambulance  for  the  removal  of  sick  and  injured  horses; 
a  water-wagon  for  the  benefit  of  drivers  and  horses  during  the  hot  weather;  a  sand-spreader  to  sprinkle  the  slip¬ 
pery  surface  of  the  streets  during  the  winter;  an  automobile  for  officers  in  the  Animal  Department  being  out  of 
the  question,  due  to  cost,  we  should  have  two  motor-cycles  in  order  that  the  officers  may  be  able  to  cover  the 
field  repeatedly  and  effectively. 

Will  you  kindly  assist  us  financially  to  secure  these  proposed  improvements? 

I  should  be  perfectly  willing  to  call  upon  you  personally,  if  you  so  desire,  and  explain  in  detail. 

Thanking  you,  Very  respectfully, 

THE  OHIO  HUMANE  SOCIETY, 

Oscar  A.  Trounstine,  Sec’y  and  Treas. 


HUMANE  OFFICERS  DRUMMOND  AND  BROTHERS. 

Calls  to  Silverton,  Norwood,  Linwood  and  five  City  calls  were  made  by  one  officer  during  one  day. 

Oakley,  Madisonville,  Milford,  Camp  Dennison,  Remington,  Kennedy  Heights,  Silverton,  Norwood,  and  three  calls  in  the  City,  all  made  in  one  day. 
College  Hill,  Mt.  Healthy,  Groesbeck,  Mt.  Airy,  Cleves  and  Westwood  were  visited  on  another  day. 


The  following  members  have  made  this  motor -cycle  service  possible,  which  has  proven  prompt 
and  reliable  and  a  decided  improvement  over  the  former  slower  method: 

A.  W.  Goldsmith . 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Foster . 

Weil.  Roth  &  Co . 

H.  F.  Cellarius . 

W.  T.  Hunter . 

The  Model  Laundry  Co . 

A.  Clifford  Shinkle . 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Donaldson,  Hill  Court,  Ft, 

Thomas  . . 

The  Cincinnati  &  Suburban  Express  Co. . 

John  D.  Sage . 

William  S.  Stearns... 

Charles  Kuhn . 

Miss  Helen  B.  Holmes 

Miss  Mary  C.  Yarrow,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Ring . 

O.  A.  Trounstine . 

The  Louis  G.  Freeman  Co . 

The  Eagle  Mfg  Co . 

Benton  T.  Oppenheimer . 

The  Pfau  Mfg.  Co . 

G.  B.  Kerper . 

Mrs.  B.  Fiedeley . 


Miss  Harriet  E.  Holmes. .  . 
Ellen  B.  Jackson  and  Sister 

Geo.  W.  Platt . 

Mrs.  K.  I.  Armstrong . 

F.  O.  Stone . 

Mary  N.  Butler . 

A.  E.  Wyler . 

The  Moores-Concy  Co.  . . . 

J.  W.  Kahler . 

Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Emery. . . . 

R.  N.  Wellington . 

Linnemann  &  Craig . 

S.  Rosenthal  &  Co . 

Miss  Bertha  Trautman.  . . . 

25.00 
5.00 

is  Ute 
10.00 


The  Lunkenheimer  Co. . . . 

Miss  Cordelia  Andrews  and  Sister 

Ault  &  Wiborg . 

Mrs.  Charles  Fleischmann. ...... 

Frank  Duttenhofer . 

Louis  Kramer . 

Mrs.  Louise  H.  Lunkenheimer... 

Albert  Moch . 

Max  Stern . 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Voss . 

B.  S.  Hughes . 

Chas.  W.  Dupuis . 

The  Bumiller-Remelin  Co . 

Eugene  L.  Lewis . 


10.00 
5.00 
10.00 
100.00 
5.00 
10.00 

Miss  Grace  Miller..  . 

Emma  C.  Van  Pelt. . 

Pogue  &  Pogue . 

Estate  Frances  W.  Gibson. . 
Mrs.  T.  Bissinger  Cooper. . . 

J.  G.  Schmidlapp . 

Lee  Kaufman . 

Mrs.  Charlotte  H.  Kauffman 
Wahoff  &  Stoeppel . 


<iM3><!><E><3K3><E«S«3><S><S><SKS><SH3MEKSKvHv.1  <iM3><^>  *f y 


MADE  OF  THE  RIGHT  STUFF. 

CTIVE  me  the  man  who  can  hold  on  when  others  let  go;  who  pushes  ahead  when 
others  turn  hack;  who  stiffens  up  when  others  weaken;  who  advances  when  others  r! 
retreat ;  who  knows  no  such  word  as  “can’t”  or  “give  up” ;  and  1  will  show  you  a  man  y 
who  will  win  in  the  end,  no  matter  who  opposes  him,  no  matter  what  obstacles  confront  1 
him. — Orison  Swctt  Marden  in  The  Caxton. 

y 

^K3«3><3KE}{3w3>lSK3K3>t3K3><S><3><3}{EK3><3>{v>{3>t3}{B>{3K3H5Hi><3MSK3H3><3>{3M3>t3Ml>t3>'v>cS><v}{3><E>t3><3M3><3><3>:3M3}<E><3>  t3H3}<3>t3},3>{3}<3}{EK3v<v 


THE  OHIO  HUMANE  SOCIETY  DESIRES  TO 
THANK  ALL  COUNTY  AND  CITY  DEPART¬ 
MENTS,  BOARDS  AND  OFFICERS,  AND  THE 
PRESS  FOR  THEIR  EFFORTS  AND  CO-OPERA¬ 
TION  IN  THIS  WORK. 


!>‘»h3h£><3h3,<3><3k3><3m3><3><3h3k3h3h3'<3mEm3,<v><3><3> 

s>  f 

>  T 


ft 


-ft 


ft 


The  Ohio  Humane  Society  presents  the  M.  C.  Dow 
Medals  of  Honor  for  Deeds  of  Humanity  to: 

Charles  A.  Kuhr,  5418  Moeller  Avenue,  Norwood,  Ohio. 

Saving  lives  of  two  young  women  in  runaway. 

Patrolman  George  Bockhoefer,  2201  Victor  Street. 

Rescued  woman  from  burning  building. 

Fireman  John  Ferguson,  Engine  Co.  No.  8.  1206  Cutter  Street. 

Saving  child  from  cesspool. 

John  Murphy,  Watchman  C.,  H.  &  D.  R.  R.,  4277  Spring  Grove  Avenue. 
Saving  two  boys  from  freight  locomotive. 

F.  M.  Wilmot,  Manager. 

Carnegie  Hero  Fund  Commission,  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania. 

Patrolman  Ignatius  Griese^  2374  Fairview  Avenue. 

For  risking  his  life  and  was  burned  in  rescuing  horses  trapped  in  a 
burning  stable. 

Patrolman  John  Hill,  1382  Hopple  Street, 

Fred  Vogel,  Night  Engineer,  2828  Vine  Street. 

Saving  horses  from  burning  stable. 

Patrolman  John  Reichert,  3106  Highland  Avenue. 

Stopping  a  runaway  horse  at  the  risk  of  his  life.  The  officer  was 
dragged  quite  a  distance,  and  made  the  thrilling  stop,  March  16,  1911. 

Fireman  John  Lemmel,  Engine  Co.  25,  2137  Storrs  Street. 

Stopping  runaways — bruised,  clothing  torn — stopping  runaways  while 
off  duty. 

Fireman  Charles  Stropes,  Engine  Co.  22,  629  Sedam. 

Stopping  runaways — bruised,  clothing  torn — Ninth  and  Elm  Streets. 

John  J.  Keehan,  914  Baymiller,  Painting  Contractor. 

Stopped  horses  hitched  to  City  Ash-wagon,  dragged,  bruised  and 
clothing  torn. 

Patrolman  Edward  Finan,  1552  Freeman  Avenue. 

Stopping  runaways,  12th  and  Race — dragged  several  blocks,  uniform 
torn. 

Fireman  Jos.  O.  Beck,  Fire  Co.  22,  1420  Race  Street. 

Saving  dog  from  burning  building. 

Dr.  Walter  Griess,  21  Garfield  Place. 

Stopping  reckless  driver  and  placing  him  under  arrest  for  cruelty 
to  his  animals — Mules. 


During  the  summer  months,  drivers 

AND  ALL  WERE  WELCOME  TO  A  COOL 
DRINK  OF  ICED  WATER  AT  THE  SANITARY 
FOUNTAIN,  AND  HORSES  WERE  WATERED  AND 
SHOWERED  AS  WELL. 


<f-  ...  .  .  .  ...  4 

a*******.****.**.***  A  A  T  O  UNSHINE  is  delicious,  rain  is  refreshing,  wind  braces  up,  snow  is  exhilarating;  there  is  4 

^S  .4 

c> ~  "  4-  kJ  really  no  such  thing  as  bad  weather — only  different  kinds  of  good  weather. — John  Ruskin.  <gr 

c^>  <§>  <$i 

u»  <3>^><v>{3}^><3><3}<3>'f3M3><S><3wS>{3K?>{S>t$>^3MSK^c3><9><S><v><?H$J<$>{§v^x?Kv>t$Kv>'tS><v>^>  <§H^^9«§H§H§>^t§><3H§w3^M$M§KS>^<3><3H§H§>f3H3>’t§H§KvH$> 


A  PRAYER. 

GI\’E  me,  clear  Lord,  the  sweet  philosophy 
That  will  enable  me,  with  friendly  eye, 
To  view  the  things  that  have  no  joy  for  me — 
The  ways  of  other  men  that  pass  me  by. 

I  would  not  frown  at  folly,  solemn-wise, 

And  be  content  shrewdly  to  criticize. 


Give  me  the  wide  philosophy  that  finds 
In  each  poor  jest  and  antic  something  good  ; 
Show  me  the  tie  that  me  to  others  binds, 

That  makes  men  lovable,  when  understood, 
Too  long,  I’ve  had  the  narrower  wish  to  be 
Clad  in  the  garb  of  cold  austerity. 


Give  me  a  faith  ;  just  for  each  common  day. 

Not  in  vain  things  beyond  my  ken  and  care ; 

Let  me  believe  that  down  life’s  darkest  way 

The  grime  and  dust  hide  something  good  and  fair. 
Let  me  find  something  in  each  sordid  scene 
Of  hidden  good  that  is,  or  might  have  been. 

— Louis  Dodge,  in  Youth’s  Companion. 


J  HAVE  a  notion  that 

Children  are  about 
the  only  people  we  can 
do  anything  for.  When 
we  get  to  be  men  and 
women  we  are  either 
spoiled  or  improved. 
The  work  is  done.  But 
while  young  a  great  deal 
can  be  done  for  us.” 

— Benjamin  Harrison. 


'  |  A  HE  question  is  not 
A  ‘Can  they  reason?’ 
nor  ‘Can  they  talk?’  but 
‘Can  they  suffer?’  ” 

— Jeremy  Bentham. 


'  I  '  EACH  the  child  to 
feed  and  water  the 
hungry  dog  and  to  find  a 
home  for  the  stray  cat, 
and  you  will  create  in 
him  a  desire  to  be  kind, 
merciful  and  compassion¬ 
ate. 


IS  LIFE  WORTH  LIVING  ? 


IS  life  worth  living?  We'l  it  depends 
On  how  you  look  at  it  day  by  day, 

On  the  manner  in  which  you  treat  your  friends 
And  the  flowers  you  plant  along  the  way. 

On  the  pane  of  glass  you’re  looking  through. 
Whether  it  cloudy  be  or  clear, 

On  the  thoughts  you  set  yourself  to  brew, 

And  the  things  that  come  with  the  passing  year. 

Is  life  worth  living?  It’s  up  to  you, 

As  you  travel  the  road  to  make  it  so, 

For  no  thistle  bloom  from  a  rose  yet  grew, 

Or  no  sunlight  comes  from  the  dark  below ; 

If  you  scatter  the  flowers  along  the  way, 

Walk  you  must  in  their  shining  light, 

But  scatter  the  seeds  of  a  sorrow  gray, 

And  the  clouds  will  gather  as  dark  as  night. 


Is  life  worth  living?  The  answer  lies 

In  your  heart  of  hearts.  Have  you  made  it  so? 

Have  you  brought  hot  tears  to  a  woman’s  eyes, 

Sown  poisonous  weeds  where  the  flowers  should  grow 
Have  you  scattered  flowers  along  the  way, 

Or  sown  the  seeds  of  discontent? 

Have  you  bravely  battled  with  wrong  or  doubt, 

Or  sulked  as  did  Achilles  in  his  tent  ? 

To  him  who  lives  as  a  man  should  live. 

And  who  walks  each  day  in  the  clear,  white  light. 

Who  forgets  an  injury  and  forgives. 

And  who  does  each  day  what  he  thinks  is  rieht. 

This  life  with  all  its  sorrow  and  care, 

Is,  after  all,  one  grand,  sweet  song. 

With  its  summer  days  that  are  warm  and  bright, 

And  its  winter  nights  that  are  cold  and  long. 


■  Zy .’  >3>C-  EaOO  !'  h3h3><3> CM3HC><3HA<3K3><3M3KA<3K3><3>C>CHA<SH3>{3}<3><3},'-3><3><3><3><v'>v>'{3M3>CK3M3>t3><3}{3>'3><3>'t§H3>  A<3><vMSH3><v><3>{v>'ic><i><3><3><3> 3><3mE> 


UR  Society  needs  people  generous  enough  to  become  annual  subscribers,  interested  f 


o 


<l> 


9, 

! 

I 


enough  to  report  cases  for  investigation,  courageous  enough  to  testify  in  court  2**3 

•>  when  necessary. 

r  <?><3>t?><E><3'<3  t3><SH3><3t3M3><3><EM~,<E><3><EKE  <3><3><£><3>(3><3><E'<S><c>f?j<3:,<?><'l  <S><E:":;Mt><C><E>(E><E’O0  Or C  <~nr><rj<*»A<r  <?ngKg><2Hg>,g,«2»  J, 


MEMBERS. 


Andrews,  Cordelia . 

Armstrong,  Jr.,  Geo.  W . 

Armstrong,  Gregg . 

Armstrong,  Mrs.  Pauline . 

Andrews,  Mary .  10.00 

Alms,  Wm .  5.00 

Anderson,  G.  A .  5.00 

Adler,  Milton .  10.00 

Armstrong,  Mrs.  K.  1 .  5.00 

Armstrong,  Jr.,  Geo.  W .  25.00 

Anchor  Buggy  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Brewster,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  15.00 

Bullock,  James  Wilson .  5.00 

Bazen,  Lydia  C .  .25 

Bailey,  Sam’l .  25.00 

Bollman  &  Agness .  5.00 

Bettman,  Levi . . . . .  5.00 

Brown,  L.  F .  5.00 

Bolger,  Jas.  P .  5.00 

Browning,  King  &  Co .  5.00 

Bettman,  Morris  L .  5.00 

Berman,  Sam  i .  5.00 

Bloom  Bros .  5.00 

Beamer,  Geo .  5.00 

Brown's  Sons,  W.  H .  5.00 

Block,  Mrs.  Jos.  E. . . .  5.00 

Busse  &  Borgmann  Co.,  The.  .  5.00 

Bultemeyer  Dairy  Co.,  The. .  .  10.00 

Boeb,  Wm.  H .  5.00 

Bettman,  Jacob .  5.00 

Butler,  Mary  N . . . .  . .  5.00 

Brown,  Thos.  S .  5.00 

Berger,  Jos.  R .  5.00 

Block,  Samuel .  10.00 

Baker,  Geo.  W .  5.00 

Bing,  Mrs.  Ida  May .  5.00 

Block,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  T..  10.00 

Block,  Robert  L .  5.00 

Block,  Miss  Katherine .  5.00 

Banning,  Miss  Kate .  25.00 

Brown-Stuart  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Chatfield,  A.  H .  5.00 

Cooder,  Louise  R .  5.00 


Anderson,  Mrs.  Wm.  P . $  5.00 

Anchor  Bottling  Co .  5.00 

Aub,  Mrs.  Helen .  10.00 

Armleder  Co.,  Otto .  5.00 

Ach,  Sam'l .  5.00 

Ackerland,  Max .  5.00 

Aub,  Mrs.  Clara  S .  5.00 

.  20.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

. .  5.00 


Donaldson,  Margaret.. 

Ehrgott,  Louis . 

Erhardt,  Gottlieb . 

Ehrgott,  Louis . 

Eagle  White  Lead  Co.  . 
Emery's  Sons,  Thomas. 

Flack  Bros . 

.  5.00 


Collier,  Allen . 

Cincinnati  Soap  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Cincinnati  Horse  &  Mule  Exchange _  10.00 

Cincinnati  Milling  Machine  Co.,  The...  5.00 


•  « 


SANITARY 

HUMANE  SOCIETY 


v 


■  t 


»  * 


«  ? 


«  •- 


mi. 


During  the  month  of  August  13,950  pounds  of  ice 
were  used  to  keep  this  water  cold  for  the 
benefit  of  drivers  and  the  public. 


County  Commissioners . 2,250.00 

Cornelia,  Sister .  5.00 

Cincinnati  Abattoir .  5.00 

Colston,  Mrs.  Edward .  5.00 

Cincinnati  Gas,  Coke,  Coal  &  Mining 

Co.,  The .  10.00 

Cox,  Mrs.  Geo.  B .  5.00 

Cooper,  Mrs.  T.  Bissinger .  5.00 

Consolidation  Coal  Co .  10.00 

Corcoran  Bros.  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Cincinnati  Bickford  Tool  Co.,  The .  2.50 

City  Hall  Bank,  Geo.  Schmidt,  Pres.  .. .  5.00 

Cincinnati  Reduction  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Debar,  Joseph .  5.00 

Debar,  Mrs.  Joseph .  10.00 

Dow,  M.  C .  10.00 

Droste,  H.  R .  5.00 

Domhoff,  C.  H .  10.00 

Doerr  &  Sons,  Chas .  5.00 

Dow,  M.  C .  67.50 

Dwyer,  O.  F.,  Mayor,  Norwood,  O .  10.00 

Dwight,  Mrs.  J .  50.00 

Dustin,  Estate  Anniebelle  Fee,  Los 
Angeles,  Cal . 1,000.00 


Dean,  Clinton . 

Duttenhofer,  Frank. 

Dow,  M.  C . 

Duncan  Co.,  The  J.  1 


5.00 

2.00 

20.00 

5.00 


.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  50.00 

.  5.00 

Foster,  Wm.  Lytle .  5.00 

Fechheimer,  Mrs.  Henry .  5.00 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sam .  5.00 

Frenkel,  Mrs.  Jonas  B .  5.00 

Freiberg,  J.  &  A .  5.00 

Fleischmann  Co .  5.00 

Friend,  A .  5.00 

Fenton  Transfer  &  Rigging  Co.  5.00 

Fries  &  Bro.,  Alex .  5.00 

Freiberg,  J.  Arthur .  5.00 

Folz&Co.,  F.  W .  5.00 

Fleischmann,  Mrs.  Charles...  10.00 

Farrin,  Mrs.  Dora  L .  5.00 

Fechheimer,  Mrs.  Mary .  5.00 

Fleischmann,  Mrs.  Charles....  50.00 

Friend,  A .  5.00 

Friend,  A .  20.00 

Friend,  A .  2.00 

Fleischmann  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Foster,  Mrs.  Mary  C .  5.00 

Fitch,  E.  O . .' .  5.00 

French  Bros .  5.00 

Fritz  Bros .  5.00 

Freiberg,  Dr.  Albert  H .  5.00 

Funke,  John .  5.00 

Fechheimer,  Kiefer  Co .  5.00 

Feldman,  Leo.  M .  5.00 

Gazley,  W,  H .  5.00 

Graydon,  Mary  K .  2.00 

Geiershofer,  Henry .  10.00 

Gilligan,  A.  C .  5.00 

Goldsmith’s  Sons,  P .  10.00 

Gamble,  James  N .  25.00 

Goldman,  J.  Albert .  10.00 

Goldsmith,  Pete .  5.00 

Goetz,  Mrs.  John .  5.00 

Grabfield,  Mrs.  G .  5.00 

Goldman,  Mrs.  L.  J .  5.00 

Goodman,  John .  5.00 

Gores,  Guido .  1.00 

Goldsmith,  A.  W .  5.00 

Grad,  B .  1.00 

Graydon,  Miss  Ethel .  15.00 

Grossman,  Rev.  Louis .  5.00 

Hils,  C.  L .  5.00 

Harper,  Prof.  G.  W .  5.00 

Henkle,  Aug.  J .  5.00 

Hurd,  E.  O .  5.00 

Henshaw  &  Sons,  Geo .  5.00 

Hubig,  Simon .  5.00 

Hinkle,  Helen .  5.00 

Heuerman,  Jos .  5.00 

Hirsch,  Mrs.  Effie  W .  5.00 

Herancourt  Brewing  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Hirsch,  Simon .  5.00 

Huenefeld,  E  H .  50.00 

Hanna,  Miss  Mary .  25.00 

Herman,  Mrs.  August .  10.00 

Heilman,  B .  1.00 

Hinkle,  Miss  Marie  T .  25.00 


Hohner,  Mrs.  Christian... 
Henderson  Lith.  Co.,  The. 

Hess,  Miss  Sarah . 

Hoenig,  S . 

Holmes,  Dr.  C.  R . 

Heister,  Mrs.  H.  A . 

Hart,  Miss  Mary  T . 

Hensler,  A . 

Hodges,  N.  C.  D . 

Haldy,  Mrs.,  witness  fee.. 
Ice  Delivery  Co . 


5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

10.00 

10.00 

5.00 

5.00 

1.00 

5.00 


A^^><EK3>'3MS^^3KE^K3KE’<3“<3>'3x3>Ul3M3‘<3>v<3K£>‘£M;'t3H3><EKS't3>tSv‘Sl<SM3KEH3>vv<E>'3’<E><EM3>‘E''35‘£><3>‘3«E>*3:>C  <En£»<E><E>0<3>l3‘<EKE*<E><3><E><E'<£KE>‘E>,3><3><3><3>'EKE>tE><E>4E''EKE,El<E>,E>'E>00E>'C>.'  E>  ~ 


Y  No  one  is  useless  in  this  world  who  lightens  'f 

*  the  burden  of  it  for  anyone  else. — Dickens.  4 

# 


MEMBERS 


Continued. 


Mitchell,  P.  R . 

Moch,  Airs.  Chas.  S . 

McCall,  Mrs.  Mary  A . 

Mackey,  Alisses  I.  and  C. . . 

Nussbaum,  Moses . 

Newburgh,  Louise . 

Nivison-Weiskopf  Co.,  The 
Nickoson,  John  S.  . . 

Newburgh,  C . 

Nippert,  Alfred  K. . 

.  5.00 


Iglatier,  A . 

Iglauer,  Charles . 

Ingalls,  M.  E . 

Iliff,  Charles . 

Iredell,  J.  W . 

Iglauer,  Airs.  Carl . 

Isaac  &  Sons,  Alorris. . . . 
Jackson,  Aliss  Ellen  B..  . 
Joseph,  Airs.  Elsa  Sachs 
Jung  Brewing  Co.,  The. . 


1.00  M  V:  I 
5.00  )1 

5.00  ( 

5.00  \ 

5.00  \\L 

5.00  AMPCO? 

10.00 

Newburgh,  Louis . 

Oettinger,  Mrs.  Meyer . 

O’Brien,  Jas.  T . 

O’Brien,  Hon.  Robt.  J . 

Pappenheimer,  Alex . 

Pachoud  Bros . 

Peebles,  Jos . 

Puchta,  Geo . 

tgm  Pritz.  Sidney  E . 

Post,  The  Cincinnati . 

Perin,  Airs.  Frank  L . 

Potter,  Airs.  Frances  C . 

Pogue  Co.,  The  H.  &  S . 

Pickering  Hardware  Co . 

Pritz,  Carl . 

Poliak,  Airs.  Bernard  E . 

Pfau  Mfg.  Co . 

Payne,  W.  A . 

Phillips,  Godfrey  J . 

Pounsford,  Harry  G . 

Pickering,  Win.  G . 

Porter,  H.  S . 

Queen  City  Coal  Co.,  The.. . , 

Richter,  August . 

Reis,  Julius . 

Ransohoff,  Dr.  Jos . 

“Rover"  (Airs.  E.  II.  B.)  . . . . 

Reis,  James  J . 

Roth,  Airs.  Regina . 

Reichel,  Geo . 

Renner,  Alarie  D . 

Rhodes,  J.  H . 

Ruebel  Const.  Co.,  The  John, 

L't  Richter,  Ernst . 

Robinson,  Airs.  J.  M . 

Ravogli,  Dr.  A . 

Rollman  &  Sons  Co.,  The. . . . 

Rosenthal  &  Co.,  S . 

Sandheger  Estate . 

Segal,  A . 

Shohl,  Airs.  Chas . 

Strauss,  Airs.  Louis  C . 

Stix,  Sol.  N . 

■  Seasongood,  Alurray . . 

Smith,  Airs.  Ben . 

Stoehr,  Mrs.  Alfred . 

Schroeder,  Louis . 

Sterns  &  Foster  Co.,  The. . 

Stormezand  &  Co.,  A . 

Seinsheimer,  A.  H . 

Strobridge  Lith.  Co.,  The . 

Snapp,  A.  L.  C,  Carlisle,  Ky . 

Sullivan,  Michael . 

Strauss,  Ferd . 

Shipley,  Mrs.  C.  G . 

Schroder,  Isie . 

Schwartz,  G . 

.  10.00  u; 


Moch,  Chas.  S . 

Mack,  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  . 
Model  Laundry  Co.,  The 

Mayer,  Airs.  Theo . 

Magnus,  Airs.  Jos . 

Alarmet,  Airs.  Sarah . 


Johnson,  J.  Wm . 

Jonap,  Henry . 

Johnson,  Mrs.  F.  L . 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Harry . 

Jones,  Dr.  J.  D . 

Joseph,  Airs.  Jos . 

Johansman,  Fred .  5.00 

Jones,  Mrs.  Frances  D .  5.00 

Jeffras  Cloak  Co .  5.00 

Jacob,  Air.  and  Airs.  Chas.  H.  .  10.00 

Kroger  G.  &  B.  Co.,  The .  5,00 

Kramer,  Louis .  10.00 

Klein,  Mrs.  Annie .  5.00 

Kirchner  Conduction  Co.,  The  10.00 

Koehler,  Dr.  Max .  5.00 

Klein,  Adolph .  3.00 

Kemper,  Jos .  5.00 

Kuhn,  Robert .  5.00 

Krohn,  Irwin  M .  10.00 

Klausmeyer,  Alfred  F .  10.00 

Kerper,  G.  B .  20.00 

Henry  Kruse .  5.00 

Klein,  Mrs.  B .  2.00 

Kahn,  David  F .  5.00 

Krug,  Frank .  5.00 

Kauffman,  Charlotte  H .  3.00 

Littell,  Aliss  J .  LOO 

Lackman  Brewing  Co .  10.00 

Loewenstein,  Jr.,  Gus .  5.00 

Lawrenec  Estate .  3.70 

Lawrence  Estate .  24.47 

Lehmer,  Mrs.  Jas.  D .  2.00 

Levy  Co.,  The  Theo.  R .  5.00 

Lazarus,  Jos .  2.00 

Lowman,  Leo  J .  5.00 

Levy,  Mrs.  Julie  F .  5.00 

Levy,  Harry  M .  100.00 

Lodge  &  Shipley  M.  T.  Co.,  The  10.00 

Lunkenheimer  Co.,  The .  10.00 

Levy,  Mrs.  Julie  F .  5.00 

Leiser,  Miss  Hannah .  5.00 

Levi,  Mrs.  Sol.  W .  5.00 

Lehmer,  Mrs.  James  D .  10.00 

Lewis,  Eugene  L .  10.00 

Lyon,  Eugene .  5.00 

Littleford  Bros .  5.00 

Lunkenheimer,  Airs.  Louise  H.  10.00 

Littleford,  Judge  Wm .  3.00 

Alyers,  Fred  W . 

Moerlein  Brewing  Co.,  The  Christ.  . . . 

McCabe,  Alargaret . 

Alarm,  W.  J.  .  . . 

Mullane  Estate.  John . 

Mack,  Martin . 

Alock,  Al.  E . 

Alentrup,  Airs . 

Merkel  Bros . 


Martin,  Louis . 

Muth,  A.  E . 

Melish,  Col.  W.  B... 

Magnus,  Sam’l . 

McCail,  Airs.  Mary  A 

Miller,  Wm.  A . 

Alack,  Milliard  W. . .  . 
Moch,  Airs.  M.  E. . . . 

Alaison,  L.  B . 

.  5.00 


15.00 
15.61 
10.00 

Alethodist  Book  Concern. 

Aleyer,  A.  L . 

McDevitt,  Chas.  J . 

Mueller,  Henry . 

Alerchants  Drayage . 

Meis  &  Co.,  Chas . 

McGowan  &  Co.,  J.  H . . . . 
Alabley  &  Carew  Co.,  The 

Aliller*  Dr.  B.  F . 

Aloch,  AL  E . 

Aloch,  Albert . 


Stearns,  George  H. .. . 
Seasongood  &  Alayer. . 

Smith,  Miss  Al.  L . 

Sander  Packing  Co.,  T 

Sachs,  Mrs.  S.  B . 

Sterne,  Miss  Alice. .  . . 

Straus,  Isadore . 

Schmidlapp,  Airs.  AL  Y 

Sterne,  Eugene  H . 

Stern,  Max . 

Strauss,  Sam’l . 


^HgHgMSxfc  <♦  niutxt  K§xgM$K$>  :2h3kEkSm3><vk3j  <2><3k3><3><3> 

s 

,Vv  j 


tx»  * 

||  A  ND  t*1's  's  die  eternal  law.  For  evil  often  stops  short  at  itself  and 
|  dies  with  the  doer  of  it;  but  good,  never. — Our  Mutual  Friend. 

r"v 

rl*,3H3«S«S>tS,,3)<l'tS,^K3J€,t3,<iMSM3K3lt3Klw3,i^K3K3,<$,^M3KS,tS,€t,S,t^H3,*3,t3><3}t3,^^>,3,t3KS,‘3,,SK3M3,€KlK3«3,^>4Ki, 

MEMBERS  —  Continued. 


<EH3H3*'3’<3H3,<3M2><3K3,<3>v'3H3>v'3>',3H3H?t'3,vv‘3><?M3i*3> 


Senior  &  Sons.  A . 

Shannon,  Mrs.  W.  T .  5.00 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul  Society,  The . 

Shillito  Co.,.  The  John .  10.00 

Spitzmiller,  Jos .  5.00 

Schreiber  Sons  Co.,  L .  5.00 

Slack,  Mrs.  J.  H .  10.00 

Singer,  A.  F .  2.00 

Strauss,  Mrs.  Laura .  5.00 

Strauss,  S .  5.00 

Spear,  Theo.  F .  5.00 

Segal,  A .  5.00 

Stark,  Dr.  Sigmar .  5.00 

Sinsheimer,  Miss  Bessie .  5.00 

Seinsheimer,  Mrs.  Henry  A .  5.00 

Sulzbacher,  Sam... .  5.00 

Stein,  Hugo .  5.00 

Strauss,  Mrs.  Eda  T .  5.00 

Small  &  Son,  S.  H .  5.00 

Schmidlapp,  Mrs.  M.  Y .  5.00 

Sherlock,  Mrs.  J.  C .  5.00 

Strauss,  Mrs.  Louis  C .  3.00 

Shane,  Mrs.  E .  1.00 

Sturm,  Mrs.  Alice  Wyler .  5.00 

Sechler,  Mrs.  D.  M .  5.00 

Sachs,  Samuel  B.,  In  Memory  of  My 

Wife,  Rosa  F.  Sachs . 1,000.00 

Syrian  Temple,  N.  M.  S .  20.00 

Schell,  Mrs.  C.  E .  25.00 

Trost,  Sam'l .  10.00 

Trounstine,  Victor .  5.00 

Trautman,  Miss  Bertha .  5.00 

Thrasher,  Dr.  A.  B .  10.00 

Tanner,  S.  M .  10.00 

Trum  Coal  Co.,  The .  5.00 


Senior,  Mrs.  Fanny  A .  5.00 

S.,  Mrs.  A.  (for,  not  found) .  1.00 

Schroth,  J.  &  F .  5.00 

Trum,  Lucy .  5.00 

Trum,  A.  B .  5.00 

T rum,  Rosa  H .  5  00 

Stoehr.  Mrs.  Tulia  F .  5.00 

Troy,  H.  E .  1  00 

Sullivan  &  Co . 

Straus,  Henry . 

Schmeck,  Mrs.  E.  O. . . . 
.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

.  5.00 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Georgine 

Taft,  S.  H .  5.00 

Thurnauer,  Mrs.  C.  M .  5.00 

Taft,  Mrs.  C.  P .  5.00 

H .  10.00  Weiskopf,  Mrs.  L.  K 

Ulland  Coal  Co .  5.00 

Union  Distilling  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Ullman  Co.,  The .  5.00 

U.  S.  Playing  Card  Co.,  The .  10.00 

Vigna,  Miss  Tecla .  5.00 

Van  Ness,  Mrs.  H . 5.00 

Vogeler  Drug  Co.,  The  Alfred .  5.00 

Verkamp  &  Co .  2.00 

Village  of  Carthage .  1.00 

Voss,  Mrs.  H.  W.,  Sims  City,  Iowa.....  1.00 

Voss,  Mrs.  H.  W .  5.00 

Vincent,  Bishop  Boyd .  5.00 

Werk  Co.,  M .  5.00 

Wurlitzer,  Mrs.  H.  E .  5.00 

Wellington,  R.  N .  10.00 

Windisch-Mu'hlhauser  Brewg.  Co.,  The..  10.00 

Wyler,  A.  E .  5.00 

Wolf,  Nicholas .  5.00 

Wagner’s  Sons,  W.  T .  5.00 

Weisbender  T.  &  S.  Co.,  The .  5.00 

Wilbur,  Miss  Olive  C .  5.00 

Western  German  Bank .  5.00 

Weir,  James .  5.00 

Williamson,  A.  W .  5.00 

Whitacre,  Dr.  H.  J .  10.00 

Winkler,  Eli .  5.00 

Westheimer,  Leo.  F .  5.00 

Wald  &  Co.,  Lewis .  5.00 

Workum,  Mrs.  Hannah  E .  10.00 

Wolfe,  Mrs.  J.  Wm .  5.00 

Wyler,  I.  A . 

Wiedemann  Brewing  Co.,  The  Geo.. . . 
Wilhelmy,  L.  H . 


Wilson,  Chas.  E. 


5.00 

5.00 

10.00 

10.00 


Wachman,  D . 

Whelpley,  Mrs.  A.  W. 
Werk,  Eugenie  M. . . . 

Ziegle,  E . 

Zumstein,  F.  M . 


5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 

5.00 


THE  PARAMOUNT  QUESTION. 

w  HAT  are  you  going  to  do,  my 
brother  men,  for  this  higher 
side  of  human  life?  What  contribu¬ 
tion  are  you  going  to  make  of  your 
strength,  your  time,  your  influence, 
your  money,  your  self,  to  make  a 
cleaner,  fuller,  happier,  larger,  nobler 
life  possible  for  some  of  your  fellow 
men?  I  do  not  ask  how  you  are 
going  to  do  it.  You  may  do  it  in 
business,  in  the  law,  in  medicine,  in 
the  ministry,  in  teaching,  in  literature. 
But  this  is  the  question :  What  are 
you  going  to  give  personally  to  make 
the  human  life  of  the  place  where  you 
do  your  work  purer,  stronger,  brighter, 
better  and  more  worth  living?  That 
will  be  your  best  part  in  the  warfare 
against  vice  and  crime. — Henry  Van 
Dyke. 


A 


ND  the  Ohio  Humane  Society  is 


after  the  deserting  husband 
with  a  pointed  prod.  Under  a  law 
i  ecently  enacted  in  Ohio,  the  society 
has  been  able  to  follow  the  defaulter, 
no  matter  if  he  goes  to  California. 
It  has  materially  interfered  with  the 
habit  of  some  men  to  drop  a  family 
so  soon  as  that  family  gets  large 
enough  to  interfere  with  papa’s 
pleasure.  Last  year  the  society 
chased  so  many  defaulters  to  earth 
that  $65,000  were  paid  into  its  hands, 
to  be  paid  over  to  needy  wives 
and  children. — Herbert  Corey,  Neiv 
York. 

<0HgK§K§K$K§HgK3HgH$KgH$HgH$><gK§H^<3Kg>tg><$><3>lgH«>4g» 


3><2k; 


J. 


«■  i. 


mm 


What  Is  Sunshine? 


(  Answers.) 

A  little  gold  amidst  the  gray — 
That’s  Sunshine ; 

A  little  brightness  on  the  way — 
That’s  Sunshine; 

A  little  spreading  of  the  blue, 

A  little  widening  of  the  view, 

A  little  heaven  breaking  through — 
That’s  sunshine. 

A  little  looking  for  the  light — 
That’s  Sunshine ; 

A  little  patience  through  the  night- 
That’s  Sunshine ; 

A  little  bowing  of  the  will, 

A  little  resting  on  the  hill, 

A  little  standing  very  still — 

That’s  sunshine. 

A  little  smiling  through  the  tears— 
That’s  Sunshine ; 

A  little  faith  behind  the  fears — 
That’s  Sunshine ; 

A  little  folding  of  the  hand, 

A  little  yielding  of  demand, 

A  little  grace  to  understand — 
That’s  sunshine. 


wm 


HORSE 

VACATIONS. 


In  appealing  for  horse  vacations  the  more  it  can  be  shown 
that  a  little  carefully  planned  rest  in  the  country  for  the  faith¬ 
ful  horse  is  a  profitable  investment,  the  more  nearly  will  horse 


vacations  become  general. 


You  will  meet  often  with  the  type  that  says:  “Better  wait 
until  hard-working  men  and  women  get  vacations,  with  pay,  be- 
for  you  proceed  with  your  horse  vacation  scheme.’' 

There  is  a  little  justice  in  the  cry.  But  the  human  who  toils 
has  a  voice.  He  doesn’t  go  through  life  followed  by  fear.  That 
is  what  makes  the  average  horse  travel.  He  has  felt  the  lash 
and  does  his  best  to  keep  one  step  ahead  of  it.  Does  the  aver¬ 
age  driver  say  to  himself:  Are  my  horses  fit  to  work  today? 
They  have  to  work. 

In  pursuance  of  the  horse  vacation  idea  in  Cincinnati,  we 
sent  out  5,000  circulars  that  read  as  follows  : 

“In  the  interest  of  humanity  and  kindness  to  faithful  servants 
we  are  calling  your  attention  to  what  has  been  named  in  the 
public  prints,  HORSE  VACATIONS.  It  is  a  move  to  secure 
for  hard-worked  horses  at  least  TWO  WEEKS  annually,  in 
pasture,  free  from  work  of  any  kind,  and  with  a  sufficiency  of 
good  food.  We  believe  such  a  move  is  justified,  not  only  on 
the  grounds  of  humanity,  but  as  a  dividend  investment.  The 
horse  that  is  allowed  to  rest  in  pasture  will  live  longer  and  do 
more  work  and  keep  in  better  condition  than  the  animal  that 
is  denied  this  treatment. 

“Are  you  interested  ?  Can  you  offer  any  suggestions  ?  Will 
you  agree  to  send  one  or  more  of  your  horses  to  pasture  for 
the  two  weeks  period?  If  so  will  you  kindly  fill  out  the  card 
and  mail  it  to  us?  Your  act  may  influence  some  other  person 
to  do  the  same.  We  have  the  names  of  several  owners  of 
pastures  on  file  in  our  office.  Very  sincerely, 


It  is  not  asking  too  much  for  our  good  and  faithful  friends, 
our  poor  relation's,  if  you  will,  a  few  days  of  freedom,  a  little 
better  food,  a  chance  to  forget  fear  and  forsake  the  heavy  load. 


SOME  LETTERS  RECEIVED. 

Cincinnati,  O.,  June,  1912. 

The  Ohio  Humane  Society,  Cincinnati : 

Gentlemen — Your  circular  letter  for  the  month  of  June  received. 
It  has  always  been  our  custom  to  give  our  horses  a  vacation,  especially 
those  that  are  not  in  first-class  condition,  either  from  sickness,  sore 
feet,  etc. 

We  have  some  at  pasture  now  and  expect  one  back  on  Wednesday, 
and  had  five  returned  May  26th  that  are  just  about  ready  for  their  usual 
work  now,  that  were  sent  out  May  12th,  which  gave  them  two  full  weeks 
in  the  country. 

We  feel  that  a  horse  is  like  the  average  individual,  who  can  do  more 
and  better  work  after  a  little  rest  in  the  summer. 

Yours  very  truly, 

The  Queen  City  Coal  Co., 

J.  A.  Reilly,  Mgr. 


I  am  in  favor  of  the  Horse  Vacation  Move  and  will  send  my  horse 
to  pasture  for  four  weeks.  We  love  our  horse  next  to  my  wife. 

James  S.  Moore,  Cor.  Loth  and  St.  Joe,  City. 


I  send  all  my  horses  to  pasture  for  two  weeks  as  soon  as  I  can  spare 
them.  In  the  meantime  I  watch  over  them  as  if  they  were  my  children, 
for  I  love  them  too  much  to  see  them  treated  wrong. 

Israel  Hurtig. 


«$>  <3»^$>^^<3k3h$kSkS*Ewvk3h3w£>< 


♦» 


SOME  LETTERS 
RECEIVED. 

(  Continued.  ) 


We  are  in  receipt  of  your  letter  and  postal,  and  in  reply  wish  to  say 
that  we  are  in  full  sympathy  with  your  cause.  We  believe  that  a  dumb 
brute  should  have  the  same  sort  of  treatment  that  a  human  being  should 
have,  and  we  would  not  tolerate  any  man  in  our  employe  to  ill-treat  our 
horses.  As  stated  upon  your  postal,  we  have  turned  our  horses  out  for 
a  month,  believing  that  they  are  entitled  to  the  same  consideration  as 
mankind. 

You  have  our  best  wishes  for  success  and  with  kindest  regards, 
we  remain,  Yours  very  truly, 

The  Queen  City  Varnish  Co., 

C.  H.  Wordell,  Vice-President  and  Treasurer. 


We  are  in  favor  of  the  Horse  Vacation  Move  and  have  sent  fifteen 
horses  to  pasture  for  several  weeks,  and  will  send  in  a  number  of  install¬ 
ments,  as  many  more  as  we  can — certainly  all  of  those  that  require  it. 

The  Cincinnati  Transfer  Co., 

C.  S.  Bailey,  Mgr. 


We  are  heartily  in  favor  of  allowing  our  horses  a  vacation.  We 
take  extra  good  care  of  them,  having  our  stable  all  screened  to  keep  the 
flies  out,  but  believe  the  horses  are  entitled  to  a  vacation  as  well  as  a  man. 

The  J.  E.  McCracken  Supply  Co. 


Mrs.  Frances  Hinkle  died  in  May,  1911.  I  am  glad  to  say  that  her 
children  have  seen  to  it  that  her  horses  have  been  placed  in  a  country 
home,  to  remain  there  for  a  peaceful  happy  old  age. 

Thornton  M.  Hinkle. 


We  always  do.  Our  horse  is  just  as  deserving  in  the  matter  of  a 
vacation  as  any  other  employee  who  “makes  good.” 

The  Ross-Moyer  Mfg.  Co., 

W.  F.  Harmon,  Sec. 


Our  horse  has  just  been  brought  back  from  a  month's  vacation  on 
pasture,  and  is  much  better  for  the  change.  We  have  given  him  a  month’s 
rest  each  year  for  the  last  five  years.  It  is  money  well  spent. 

The  King  Mfg.  Co. 


I  am  a  great  believer  in  giving  horses  a  rest  each  year.  Have  fol¬ 
lowed  this  principle  ever  since  I  have  been  in  business ;  started  in  1896. 

J.  J.  Castellini. 


It  has  been  my  practice  for  a  number  of  years  to  send  my  horse  at 
pasturing  for  4-8  weeks  at  Pfau's,  Hartwell,  Ohio.  Choosing  the  month 
of  April.  Dr.  Chauncey  D.  Palmer,  Avondale. 


I  am  in  favor  of  the  Horse  Vacation  Move,  and  have  sent  two  horses 
to  pasture  for  four  or  more  weeks.  We  horse  owners  talk  of  having  our 
vacation,  of  our  families  having  theirs,  why  shouldn’t  our  money  earners 
have  theirs,  they  who  make  it  possible  or  us  to  have  ours? 

John  A.  Potts,  1925  S.  Auburn  Ave. 


AS  WE  FIND  THEM. 


I  am  in  favor  of  the  Horse  Vacation  Move,  and  will  send  forty 
horses  to  pasture  for  three  weeks  each.  J.  J.  Sullivan  &  Co., 

J.  E.  Sullivan. 


We  sent  about  twenty  of  our  horses  to  pasture  about  two  weeks 
ago,  and  expect  to  send  some  more  later. 

The  Marmet  Coal  Co. 


I  will  send  several  horses  to  pasture  for  several  weeks  or  months, 
according  to  requirements.  I  operate,  as  far  as  I  know,  the  only  drayage 
stable  working  under  “a  nine-hour  day”  contracts,  a  great  benefit  for  all 
concerned.  Improves  vitality  and  speed.  Respectfully, 

L.  E.  Schuch. 


We  have  been  doing  this  for  a  good  many  years. 

The  Wm.  Miller  Range  and  Furnace  Co., 

125  and  127  East  Fifth  St.,  City. 


We  have  ten  horses  in  pasture,  and  when  they  come  in  will  send 
ten  more.  Queen  City  Livery  Co. 


I  will  send  all  my  horses  to  pasture  for  one  month.  We  feed  with  best 
feed  and  use  rubber  shoes,  and  believe  in  a  square  deal  for  the  horse. 

Excellent  Laundry, 

Thomas  Weile,  Mgr. 


take 
the  paint 


My  horse  gets  four  weeks  in  pasture  every  summer.  I  arrange  to 
my  vacation  at  that  time,  and  to  have  my  buggy  overhauled  and 
aint  shop,  so  there  is  nothing  lost  by  the  arrangement. 

Dr.  J.  J.  Cook 


I  will  send  twelve  to  fifteen  horses  to  pasture  for  two  or  more  weeks. 
We  find  it  is  the  only  way  to  keep  in  good  condition. 

The  Cincinnati  Ice  Co., 

Harry  Otto,  Supt. 


THE  OHIO  HUMANE  SOCIETY  TRIPOD. 

Constructed  by  Director  Ii.  O.  Fitch. 

Members  of  the  Cincinnati  Fire  Department 
ably  assisting  us  to  rescue  mule  that 
had  fallen  into  this  hole. 


A  SQUARE  DEAL  FOR 
THE  HORSE. 


’Y^/TE  believe  every 
horse  deserves 
three  ample  meals  daily; 
water  frequently ;  proper 
shoes;  a  blanket  in  cold 
weather;  a  stall  0x9  ft  , 
or  enough  room  to  lie 
down ;  two  weeks’  vaca¬ 
tion  annually ; 

Much  Kindness; 

Little  Whipping. 


3 

V 

f 

X 


%> 

I 


<§> 


::: 


<& 

*  _  ,  _  _  _ 

■HaaManMHHBHMHHHHBBUBiflnHHnHMHifliHlHMHfiMHMfiHMi  kinsr  Mfp-  Co  .  X-  Son 


OUR  CLIENTS 


« 


FIRMS  AND  FRIENDS  WHO  HAVE  REPLIED  AS  BEING  IN 
FAVOR  OF  THE  HORSE  VACATION  MOVE. 


Alms,  Mrs.  Eleanora  C., 

Ault  &  Wiborg  Co.,  The, 

Alms  &  Doepke  Co.,  The, 

Armour  &  Company, 

American  Pneumatic  Carpet  Clean¬ 
ing  Co.. 

Anderson,  Abe.,  Ludlow,  Ky., 

Ast  Candy  Co.,  The  Geo., 
American  House  Furnishing  Co., 
Bolger  Coal  Co.,  Jas.  P., 

Bavarian  Brewing  Co., 

Bohlander,  Dr.  John, 

Bare,  George, 

Buhrman,  Henry, 

Bullock,  W.  A.,  Hebron,  Ky., 
Brestel,  Charles, 

Brown  &  Co.,  L.  F., 

Borkesky,  Ed, 

Bauers’  Sons.  Jacob, 

Butchers’  Packing  Co.,  The, 

Baker  Co.,  W.  J.,  Newport,  Ky., 
Batsche  Co.,  J.  H., 

McBirney  Dairy  Co.,  E.  T., 

Becker  Varnish  Co.,  R.  A., 

Bibent,  Morris, 

Blome  &  Dreifus, 

Cincinnati  Paper  Box  Co.,  The, 
Cincinnati  Butcher  Supply 
Co.,  The, 

Cincinnati  Ice  Co.,  The, 
Consolidation  Coal  Co.,  The, 
Chaney,  Henry,  Linwood, 
Cincinnati  Floor  Co., 

Cincinnati  Buckeye  Film  Co.,  The, 
Cincinnati  Transfer  Co.,  The, 
Coleman,  Wm,  College  Hill, 

Crystal  Springs  Ice  Co., 

Cincinnati  R.  R.  Omnibus  Co.,  The, 
Cincinnati  Equipment  Co.,  The, 
Collier,  Allen, 

Cook,  Dr.  J.  J., 

Castellini,  J.  J., 

Cincinnati  Mailing  Device  Co., 
Dorsel  Co.,  The, 

DeArmond,  J.  A., 

Dock,  Norton, 

Doppes  Sons  Lumber  Co., 

The  T.  R.. 

Dart,  C.  H„ 

Donohue,  Wm., 

Evans  &  Son,  J.  M.,  Norwood,  O., 
Esehenbach,  Ernst, 

Eggers,  Herman, 

Excellent  Laundry, 

Ernst,  John, 

Evans,  E.  C., 

Flach  Bros.  Grocery  Co.,  The, 
Foltz  G.  &  B.  Co.,  The, 

Farrington,  Jas., 

Fiffy,  Max  M.. 

Frank,  John, 

French  Benzol  D.  C.  Co.,  The, 
Fisher  Carriage  Co., 

Fox  &  Son,  M.  E., 

Guenther,  Charles  A., 

Goodman,  John, 

Grosse  Bros. 

Gorman,  G.  A., 

George,  A.  L., 

Geisler  &  Co.,  Henry, 

Graham,  Jas.  A., 

Griley,  F.  L., 

Goering,  William, 

Gofton,  Wm.  D., 


Harris,  J.  A., 

Huttenbauer  &  Bro.,  E., 

Hartke,  Geo., 

Hais  &  Co.,  Chas., 

Hoemmelmeyer,  F., 

Higgins  Mfg.  Co.,  The, 

Hack,  Geo.,  Madisonville, 

Hunter,  Jr.,  M.  R.,  Dayton,  Ky., 
Hubig,  Simon, 

Hurtig,  Israel, 

Hauser,  Brenner  &  Fath  Co.,  The, 
Herthel,  Conrad, 

Hatfield  Coal  Co., 

Hornbach,  F.  G., 

Hinkle,  Mr.  Thornton  M., 
Harkness  &  Towler  Co.,  The, 
Howell,  Jackson, 

Ice  Delivery  Co.,  The  Cincinnati, 
Iuen,  James, 

Jones,  Luke, 

Jones,  I.  D., 

Jones,  J.  D., 

Jackson,  J.  F., 

Kunselman,  G.  n.., 

Kessling,  H.  Jos., 

Keith  &  Sons  Co.,  The  C.  H., 
Klein  &  Cohn, 

Knorr  Ice  Co.,  The  A.  &  H., 

Kirk,  Edw., 

Kemker  &  Sons,  Fred, 

Klein,  Isidor, 

Krug,  Frank  X. 


King  Mfg.,  Co.,  The, 

Kolb,  Richard, 

Kennett,  D.  D., 

Kyrk,  Edith  F., 

Lange,  Wm., 

Lusby,  C.  C.. 

Levy  Co.,  The  R., 

Meacham,  D.  B., 

Meitus,  Jos.,  M.  D. 

Merchants  Drayage  Co.,  The, 
Moore,  James  S., 

Madison  Construction  Co.,  The, 
Melish,  Wm.  B., 

Morton,  Ph.. 

Meier  &  Bro.,  H.  W., 

McCann,  John, 

Merchants’  Ice  &  C.  S.  Co.,  The, 
Mitchell  Co.,  The  P.  R., 

Meyer,  Robt., 

Model  Laundry  Co.,  The, 

Myers,  H.  R„ 

Marmet  Coal  Co.,  The, 

Meyer,  John  A.. 

McCracken  Supply  Co.,  The  J.  E., 
Model  Dairy  Co.,  The, 

Mulvihill,  C.  J„ 

Maxwell  &  Rothschild, 

Myers  &  Company, 

Mueller,  John, 

Meyer,  W.  L., 

Merryweather,  G.  N., 

Menier,  Charles  E., 

McKim,  Thos.  J., 

May,  Stern  &  Co., 

Miller  Range  and  Furnace  Co., 
The  Wm., 

Mowbray  &  Robinson, 

Miller,  Fred, 

Marx  &  Bro.,  Louis, 

Nathan,  J., 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  The, 
Niemes,  Henry, 

Nitzschman  &  Davis, 

Nic'koson,  John  S., 

Nordmeyer  &  Berding, 

Ohio  Ice  and  Fuel  Co., 

O'Hara,  Thomas  J., 

Ordelmundt  &  Son,  J.  W.,  Lud¬ 
low,  Ky. 

Potts,  John  A., 

Park  Laundry,  The, 

Peary  Laundry  Co., 

Pohlman,  John  G., 

Palmer,  Dr.  Chauncey  D., 

Plump,  Henry  F., 

Phoenix  Carriage  Co.,  The, 

Queen  City  Box  Co.,  The, 

Queen  City  Livery  Co., 

Queen  City  Varnish  Co.,  The, 
Queen  City  Coal  Co.,  The, 
Ross-Moyer  Mfg.  Co.,  The, 


Rempe  &  Son,  F., 

Rutter,  J.  G., 

Roebling  Bros., 

Robertson  Drayage  Co., 

Roberts,  E.  P., 

Rectanus,  R., 

Rachal  &  Co..  W.,  Union,  Ky. 
Reiter  &  Co.,  Peter, 

Ransley  Co.,  The  L.  A., 
Rendigs-Lothmann  Co.,  The, 
Rebisso,  The  Plumber, 

St.  Joseph  Laundry, 

Stone  Baking  Co.,  The  F.  C., 

Spicker,  Clifford  M., 

Sutkamp,  H.  H., 

Seiter,  John  J., 

Spencer  Sons  Co.,  Wm., 

Stacks  Furn.  Co.,  J.  H., 

Schrickel,  Jr.,  F., 

Struke,  John  C., 

Smyrl,  R.  J., 

Schuck,  L.  E., 

Schirmer  Furniture  Co.,  The, 
Suer  &  Sons,  H., 

Schroeder,  Martin, 

Steinkamp  &  Co.,  A., 

Spear  &  Co., 

Scott  Bros.  Co.,  Milford,  O., 
Stephens,  E.  R., 

Stephenson,  Harry  E., 

Sullivan  &  Co.,  J.  J., 

Stapleford,  Dr.  A.  D., 

Specht,  Chris., 

Bakery,  Schmid, 

Sheldon,  Edward, 

Short,  Charles  W., 

Schmidt  &  Sons,  H.  S., 

Schleutker  &  Co.,  H.  W.,  Coving¬ 
ton,  Ky., 

Stehling,  Edmund, 

Schuck  &  Co.,  The  Jacob, 
Tennebaum  Co.,  The  Jake, 

Tatum  Co.,  The  Sam’l  C., 

Thinnes,  Nic, 

United  States  Soap  Co., 

Ulrich,  Albert, 

Von  Seggern,  H., 

Waller,  E.  F., 

Williams,  John,  Covington,  Ky., 
Webster,  Alexander,  Lockland,  O. 
Wilder  Co.,  The  J., 

Weller  Co.,  The  J., 

Weber,  C.  M., 

Wahoff  &  Stoeppel, 

Wildt,  Edward, 

Wessel,  Mrs.  Augustus, 

Whitacre,  M.  D.,  Marion, 
Wuenker,  H.  F., 

Zimmer,  P.  D., 

Zumbiel,  C.  W., 

Zoller,  August. 


■ 


HUMANELY  DESTROYED. 


^iutets  mt  tote  teliinH 


T  ET  us  have  faith  that  right  makes  might, 
and  in  that  faith  let  us  dare  to  do  our 
duty  as  we  understand  it. — Lincoln. 

$ 


IN  MEMORI AM 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  this  Society  records  with  sorrow 
its  tribute  to  the  late 

FREDERICK  H.  ALMS 
MARY  T.  ARMOR 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DAVID  BANNING 
MARY  DEXTER 

ANNIEBELLE  FEE  DUSTIN 

DR.  ALBERT  H.  EHRMAN 
MOST  REV.  WILLIAM  HENRY  ELDER,  D.  D. 
THOMAS  J.  EMERY 

MRS.  JANE  ANN  WYMOND  GIBSON 

MR.  AND  MRS.  THOMAS  GIBSON 
MRS.  HENRY  HANNA 

RT.  REV.  JOHN  M.  MACKEY,  Ph.  D. 
J.  M.  ROBINSON 
MARY  P.  ROPES 
ELIZA  O.  ROPES 
MRS.  S.  B.  SACHS 
MISS  LIDA  E.  WILLIAMS 


SALLIE  J.  McCALL 
WILLIAM  A.  McCALL 
EMILY  C.  NORTON 
J.  R.  PYE 
CECILIA  RITTER 


ROSA  F.  SACHS 
1850-191 1 


They  have  passed  on  and  fragrant  memories  of  what  they 
were  blossom  from  their  dust. 

Rev.W.  A.  Robinson,  Pres.  Mrs.  Theodore  Workum,  V.  Pres. 

Oscar  A.  Trounstinf,  Sec’y-Treas. 


DECEASED  MEMBERS 


Frederick  H.  Alms 

Henry  Debus 

W.  A.  Goodman 

E.  J.  Miller 

Hines  Strobridge 

Mrs.  Mary  T.  Armor 

Herman  Duhme 

T.  S.  Goodman 

George  W.  McAlpin 

Rev.  Edwin  F.  Small 

Dr.  Joseph  Aub 

Hiram  W.  Davis 

Gen.  A.  T.  Goshorn 

Florence  Marmet 

Mrs.  Emily  Schmidlapp 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Banning 

Mrs.  Samuel  Davis,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thos.  Gibson 

Mrs.  Ann  Marshall 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G. 

Henry  Bergh 

J.  J.  Desmond 

Joseph  L.  Hall 

William  F.  Moore 

Simpkinson 

G.  Bouscaren 

Mrs.  Mary  Evans 

S.  Hexter 

Dr.  J.  C.  Meyers,  Sr. 

C.  Sandheger 

Rev.  Jos.  A.  Blenke 

Rev.  James  D.  D.  Eels 

Max  Hammelrath 

Christian  Moerlein 

John  Stettinius 

John  Bailie 

Thomas  J.  Emery 

W.  Christie  Herron 

William  Moerlein 

Samuel  W.  Skinner 

Martin  Bare 

J.  J.  Emery 

Dr.  John  J.  Hight 

G.  H.  Merkel 

Mrs.  Thomas  Stephen 

James  Bindley 

Most  Rev.  Wm.  Henry 

Dr.  William  Judkins 

Hon.  Leopold  Markbreit 

Benj.  C.  Smith 

Adolph  Brown 

Elder,  D.  D. 

Dr.  A.  T.  Keckeler 

John  Mullane 

Dr.  R.  Shaw 

J.  W.  Bowler 

Mrs.  Eliza  J.  Fox 

Mrs.  C.  A.  Kebler 

Mrs.  Emily  C.  Norton 

John  H.  Slack 

James  M.  Brunswick 

Mrs.  George  Fox 

H.  Kessler 

Mrs.  A.  G.  Nettleton 

Mrs.  Amelia  Stearns 

Samuel  Beresford 

Mrs.  Nathaniel  Foster 

Mrs.  Joseph  Kinsey 

Mrs.  Frances  Osseforth 

John  J.  Sullivan 

M.  Bloom 

Mrs.  W.  D.  Freeman 

Mrs.  Rufus  King 

John  B.  Peaslee 

W.  S.  Teasdale 

Mrs.  S.  J.  Broadwell 

M.  B.  Farrin 

Charles  Kilgour 

Jacob  Pfau 

Dr.  W.  F.  Taylor 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Bromwell 

Samuel  Fine 

Joseph  Kamp 

Samuel  Pogue 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Thacker 

Joseph  Bunker 

LowelED.  Fletcher 

Mrs.  Eliza  M.  Kelly 

W.  K.  Potter 

Joseph  Trevor 

Jacob  Burnet 

Thomas  Foster 

F.  Kinsbach 

Henry  Pearce 

Thomas  Trevor 

S.  H.  Burton 

D.  Foerster 

C.  H.  Kellogg 

Mrs.  Geo.  H.  Pendleton 

Alfred  Trevor 

Win.  Biehl 

Col.  Geo.  M.  Finch 

Herman  Lackman 

James  H.  Perkins 

W.  H.  Theobald 

Mrs.  Eunice  H.  Barton 

Thomas  Gaff 

Sol  W.  Levi 

J.  Peters 

Mrs.  Thomas  M. 

Fannie  Chamberlain 

Dr.  T.  W.  Graydon 

Sister  Louisa 

Charles  Powers 

Worcester 

A.  G.  Corre 

Simon  Greenebaum 

Nicholas  Longworth 

I.  R.  Pye 

L.  F.  Wehrman 

G.  Caden 

A.  W.  Gazley 

T.  D.  Lincoln 

Mrs.  Louisa  Ritter 

F.  C.  West 

Frank  Clark 

W.  H.  Gazley 

A.  &  J.  Levy 

Charming  Richards 

Dr.  E.  Williams 

M.  H.  Coats 

I.  Greenwald 

Isaac  Lowman 

Cecilia  Ritter 

Dr.  J.  T.  Whitaker 

C.  S.  Cheever 

Mrs.  Jeptha  Garrard 

Mrs.  Sallie  J.  MacCall 

Mrs.  E.  Sargent 

Mrs.  Marv  Wood 

Dr.  Wm.  Clendenin 

George  S.  Grav 

Alexander  McDonald 

R.  R.  Springer 

C.  P.  Williams 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Cooper 

Mrs.  Wm.  S.  Groesbeck 

Elias  Moch 

Mrs.  Alex.  Starbuck 

John  Witt 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.W.  Dawson 

John  Goetz 

W.  W.  Magill 

George  S.  Stearns 

Nicholas  J.  Wolf 

i 


What  the 
City  Officials, 
The  Business  Men’s 
Club  Co.  and 
The  Ohio  Humane 
Society  have  done 
for  the  House 
of  Refuge  Children: 


‘Do  Something 
for  Some  One 
Each  Day  ” 


Our  Institution  was  Opened  in  1873,  Incorporated  1875, 
Re-Incorporated  1878,  by 


Mrs.  W.  W.  Dawson, 
Mrs.  Rufus  King,  Sr., 


Mrs.  S.  A.  Kendrick, 
Mrs.  Sarah  Peter, 


PLAY  GROUNDS. 


And  in  1880,  through  the  influence  of  these  noble  women,  assisted  by 


Mrs.  Mary  T.  Armor, 

Mrs.  Joseph  Debar, 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Frazier, 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Ferrell, 

Mrs.  Thomas  Gibson, 

Mrs.  Judge  S.  R.  Mathews, 


Miss  Grace  Miller, 

Mrs.  W.  D.  Dibble, 

Mrs.  D.  W.  McClung. 

Mrs.  R.  J.  Poore, 

Mrs.  Montgomery  Rochester, 
Mrs.  Davies  Wilson, 


Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Smith, 
Mrs.  S.  B.  Sachs, 

Mrs.  Dr.  J.  A.  Thacker, 
Mrs.  Alexander  Thomson, 
Mrs.  Peter  G.  Thomson, 
Mrs.  Frederick  H.  Alms, 


Mrs.  T.  M.  Worchester 
Mrs.  John  J.  Henderson, 
Mrs.  Charles  H.  Hooker, 
Mrs.  E.  A.  Thomas, 

Mrs.  Mary  H.  Woods, 


Papers  were  read  by  the  Secretary  before  the 


Class  of  Modern  Philanthrophy, 

Convocation,  University  of  Cincinnati. 
Mothers’  Club,  Clifton  Public  School, 

Mrs.  Charles  F.  Windisch. 

Visiting  Nurses’  Club, 

Miss  Roberts. 


Woman’s  Fortnightly  Reading  Club,  Sayler  Park, 
Mrs.  George  Greaves, 

Mrs.  Haynes, 

Airs.  Hornady, 

Presbyterian  Church. 

“Am  I  my  brother's  keeper.” 

Council  of  Jewish  Women 


AND  IN  THE 


City  Hall,  Lexington,  Ky., 

Court  House,  Maysville,  Ky., 
Middletown  and  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio. 


Carnegie  Hero  Fund  Commission, 

PITTSBURG,  PA., 

Has  made  the  following  Awards  for  Heroism 
through  the  courtesy  of  the  Ohio 
Humane  Society  : 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Sterling,  1013  Banklick 
St.,  $2-5  a  month  during  life  and 
Silver  Medal. 

Mr.  Joseph  Schlageter,  Jr.,  2183 
Amor  Place,  $1,000  and  Bronze 
Medal. 

Mrs.  Sallie  E.  Joyce,  1133  Dayton 
St.,  $35  a  month  during  life,  and 
Bronze  medal. 


Mrs.  Rose,  1014  Russell  St.,  Coving¬ 
ton,  $45  a  month  during  life,  Silver 
Medal  and  $5  additional  until  son 
is  16  years  old. 


WADING  POOL. 


And  Messrs.  Telford  Groosbeck,  Dr.  John  D.  Jones,  W.  W.  Magill  and  George  W. 

of  helpless  children  was  included  in  our  labors. 


McAlpin,  the  protection 


r-p  HERE  is  nothing 
at  all  in  the  world 
so  important  as  children, 
nothing  so  interesting. 
If  you  ever  wish  to  he 
of  any  real  use  in  the 
world,  do  something  for 
children.  —  David  Starr 
Jordan. 


THE  same  force 
formed  the  sparrow 
That  fashioned  Man  the 
King. 

The  God  of  the  whole 
gave  a  spark  of  soul 
To  furred  and  to  feath¬ 
ered  thing. 

“And  I  am  my  brother's 
keeper,” 

And  I  will  fight  his 

fight 

And  speak  the  word  for 
beast  and  bird 
Till  the  world  shall  set 
things  right. 

— Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox. 


V 


•* 

i 

\ 


i  V  V  V 


Rescued  by  this  Association.  Little  food  was  passed  to  him  through  the  cellar  grating 
where  the  boy  was  confined.  Father  heavily  fined. 


BEQUESTS  —  WEALTH,  ITS  USE 
AND  ABUSE. 


By  Mrs.  Gussie  D.  Ogden, 

Life  Memher. 


w 


HEN  we  speak  of  philanthropies  the  mind  at  once 
conjures  to  itself  the  many  swollen  fortunes  more 
often  wasted  in  the  endeavor  to  derive  the  full 
benefit  of  pleasures  which  money  and  wealth  can  supply 
than  otherwise.  There  are  but  few  who  seem  able  to  grasp 
the  true  meaning  of  the  responsibilities  involved  in  the 
keeping  of  that  wealth, — not  in  hoarding  up,  but  in  the 
discrimination  of  “to  have  and  to  hold.”  It  is  an  astonish¬ 
ing  fact  that  no  man  or  woman  of  wealth  is  able  to  answer 
the  exact  estimate  of  their  possessions  which  more  often 
an  unjust  public  exaggerates  in  its  supposition  just  as  it 
is  willing  to  dictate  as  to  its  distribution.  Every  person 
of  wealth  is  more  or  less  a  philanthropist,  perhaps  not 
always  at  heart,  but  more  often  through  compulsion  than 
voluntarily.  Many  in  turn  are  possessed  of  that  duty 
which  calls  for  willing  assistance  in  any  emergencies.  Some 
allow  themselves  to  become  misers,  others  to  become 
extravagant.  It  was  Bob  Ingersoll  who  declared:  “Strew 
the  flowers  while  living  as  the  dead  cannot  see.” 

This  brings  forcibly  to  one’s  mind  the  many  bequests  left  to  various  institutions  which,  through 
unlooked-for  litigations,  absorb  the  said  legacies  or  reduce  them  into  shadows.  It  always  occurs  through  some 
never  known  lost  distant  relative  of  the  deceased,  who  pops  up  at  the  opportune  time  to  claim  their  supposed 
share  to  estates  which  the  dead  cannot  deny  and  the  living  never  knew.  It  is  these  occurrences  which  are 
a  calamity  in  this  country  and  have  become  the  eye-sore  and  bane  of  those  endowed  with  wealth.  When  P.  D. 
Armour,  capitalist  and  philanthropist,  claimed  that  his  charities  must  be  distributed  with  his  living  eye  and  hand, 
he  set  an  example  worthy  to  be  followed,  certainly  one  of  sure  results.  This  method,  although  plausible,  can¬ 
not  be  carried  out  by  many  with  less  wealth,  but  I  mean  to  imply  that  our  charities  can  be  given  or  formulated 
some  way,  either  legally  or  by  gifts  while  we  are  living,  to  make  our  intentions  reach  those  we  expect  to  benefit 

rather  than  bequeathed  to  uncertain  conditions.  It  is  _ 

a  deplorable  fact  that  America  today  faces  a  condi¬ 
tion  adverse  to  those  possessing  wealth  or  in  the  pro¬ 
tection  of  it.  It  means  a  handicap  either  way  and  one 
not  easily  remedied.  We  seem  to  forget  that  art, 
music,  hospitals  and  other  various  institutions  owe 
their  very  existence  to  these  swollen  fortunes.  The 
man  of  wealth  in  America  today  fears  to  acknowledge 
openly  his  financial  condition  or  is  forced  to  face  the 
consequences  of  being  victimized,  either  through 
blackmailing  or  imposters  who  ply  for  the  opportu¬ 
nities  in  their  demands.  We  seem  to  pity  the  poor 
man  or  woman  in  their  different  tribulations,  but  does 
not  the  rich  man  stand  completely  alone  when  facing 
his  adversities  and  without  any  sympathy  whatever 
from  the  public  which  he  previously  served  as  a  man 
and  master.  And  this  brings  one  back  to  the  strong 
necessity  of  becoming  humanized  or  humane  in  our 
commercialism  as  well  as  in  our  deeds  and  actions,  by 
which  alone  we  can  reach  the  rewards  according  to  our 
merits,  and  efface  the  impressions  which  colors  itself 
in  a  taint  so  often  attributed  to  those  possessing 
wealth. 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST  OF  PERSONAL  PROPERTY. 

I  give  and  bequeath  unto  “The  Ohio  Humane  Society  for  the 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children  and  Animals,”  a  corporation 
created  hy,  and  existing  under,  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  the 

sum  of  . dollars, 

to  be  applied  to  the  uses  of  said  corporation. 

Name  . 


Address 


FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  PROPERTY. 

I  give  and  devise  unto  “The  Ohio  Humane  Society  for  the 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children  and  Animals,”  a  corporation 
created  by,  and  existing  under,  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  all 
(here  insert  description  of  property-),  together  with  all  the  appurten¬ 
ances,  tenements  and  hereditaments  thereunto  belonging,  or  in  any 
wise  appertaining,  to  have  and  to  hold  the  same  unto  the  said  corpora¬ 
tion,  its  successors  and  assigns  forever. 


Name 


Address 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS- URBANA 


<»»'*X§KjK3K§Kg>  itKjUJKjKjH.jH 


N 


OW  in  this  country,  at  least, 
clogs  have  had  their  day, 
and  it  is  time  to  take  another  step 
forward  in  practical  humanity  to 
another  dumb  animal,  which  has 
been  domesticated  by  the  human 
race  almost  as  long  as  the  dog, 
which  was  the  very  first  brute  to 
be  enticed  by  man  from  wild 
freedom.  If  the  uncared  for  dog 
is  not  to  be  allowed  to  slowly 
starve  until  too  weak  to  resist 
disease,  why  in  the  name  of  logic 
should  we  let  the  alley  cat  to  suf¬ 
fer  throughout  the  course  of  its 
whole  nine  lives  ? 

H.  M.  Benedict, 
University  of  Cincinnati, 
Department  of  Biology. 


h^h|h$H 


N301 121 15415900A 


H*?- 


.  .  ...d” 

*  mV  .  . 

-  . 

V 

*  y. 

'  i*  "  v  V  , 

0,0- 

IS  ' 


Mrs.  Frederick  H.  Alms 
*Mrs.  Mary  T.  Armor 
Albert  B.  Bettinger 
Asa  A.  Clark,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
*Mary  Dexter 

*  Abner  L.  Frazer,  Mulberry,  O. 
Dr.  H.  J.  Groesbeck 


HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Lion.  Herman  P.  Goebel 
Rev.  John  T.  Gallagher 
Dr.  John  D.  Jones,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Dr.  A.  T.  Keckeler 
Rev.  Francis  Kessing 
Grace  M.  Miller 
Moses  M osier 


Hon.  Michael  Mullen 
*Wm.  A.  McCall 
Hon.  Robert  J.  O’Brien 
*John  Simpkinson 
Mrs.  Bellamy  Storer 
Oscar  B.  Todhunter 
Rev.  Thomas  Timmins,  London,  Eng. 


Deceased. 


LIFE  MEMBERS. 

The  payment  of  One  Hundred  Dollars  or  more,  at  one  time,  secures  a  Life  Membership. 


Mrs.  Frederick  H.  Alms 
*Mrs.  Mary  T.  Armor 
Mrs.  F.  D.  Albro 
Miss  Kate  Banning 
*Mrs.  John  E.  Bell 
Mrs.  W.  P.  Biddle 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Burkhardt 
Louisa  Burnham 
*Mrs.  E.  A.  Buckingham 
Mary  N.  Butler 
Mrs.  J.  T.  Carew 
Mrs.  James  Crane 
Mary  Dexter 
Mrs.  Josephine  Davis 
Mrs.  T.  B.  Estep 
Mrs.  L.  J.  Ferrell 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Frazier 
*Thomas  Gibson 
Mrs.  James  N.  Gamble 

*  Deceased. 


Mrs.  Levi  C.  Goodale 
Mrs.  Lauretta  B.  Gibson 
Mrs.  C.  V.  I.  Hopple 
H.  A.  Heister 
Dr.  A.  T.  Keckeler 

The  Otto  Marmet  Coal  and  Mining 
Co.,  Raymond  City,  W.  Va. 

Mr.  Harry  M.  Levy 
Mrs.  Theodore  Marsh 
Mrs.  Samuel  Matthews 
Mrs.  F.  H.  McClung 
Mrs.  James  McLaughlin 
Grace  M.  Miller 
Moses  Mosler 
Mrs.  Gussie  D.  Ogden 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Parkinson 
Mrs.  R.  J.  Poore 
Mrs.  Samuel  Post 
Mrs.  T.  T.  Riley 


Mrs.  M.  Rochester 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Rhodes 
Rev.  W.  A.  Robinson 
*Mrs.  Amelia  Stearns 
Mrs.  H.  G.  Skiff 
Mrs.  Scott  Slauson 
Mrs.  Anna  Stewart 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Stewart 
Miss  Cora  Stone 
Miss  C.  Sullivan 
Mrs.  Bellamy  Storer 
Murray  Seasongood 
William  S.  Stearns 
Mrs.  Alex.  Thomson 
Mrs.  Peter  G.  Thomson 
*Mrs.  J.  A.  Thacker 
*Mrs.  R.  E.  Thomas 
Miss  E.  M.  Werk 
Mrs.  William  White 
*Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Worcester 


vm 


The  Ohio  Humane  Society: 

The  folders,  “A  Plea  for  Kindness,”  were  de¬ 
livered  to  me  this  morning.  We  have  already 
begun  to  use  them  in  our  Public  School  system 
for  supplementary  reading,  and  the  children  seem 
to  enjoy  it  thoroughly. 

Is  it  not  better  to  teach  the  child — 

“Oh,  the  blithest  of  sights  in  the  world  so  fair 

Is  a  gay  little  pup  with  his  tail  in  the  air!” 

than  the  memorizing  of  Thanatopsis,  the  beauty 
and  philosophy  of  this  “Ode  to  Death,”  surely 
no  child  under  thirty  can  understand? 

Thanking  you, 

Miss  Evie  M.  Jacobs,  Denver  Colo. 


